Probably a few of the brighter stars; Sirius, Vega, Aldebaran; these are visible just at sunset if the weather is good.
Yes, it is still possible to see some stars in northern Scotland during June and July, even though it stays light for longer hours. However, the visibility may be limited due to twilight and the extended daylight hours during this period. You may have better chances of seeing stars during the darkest hours around midnight.
Strathclyde contains nearly 75 percent of Scotland's people.
about nearly 1 day
First you should know its not called 'The Royal Family of England' its the United Kingdom of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. the Queen is Elizabeth II, she has been queen for nearly 60 years. It's the longest reigning royal family ever (nearly 1000 years)
Scotland is nearly two thirds the area of England.
Scotland ranks second to the USA in a comparison between which of the two is bigger.
Scotland is 30,414 sq mi Wales is 8,022.82 sq mi Therefore Scotland is bigger by 22391 sq miles Scotland is nearly 4 times bigger than Wales.
In scotland. Nearly everyone in scotland drinks Irn Bru but I know some that prefer cola.
Yes they do need a passport for Northern Ireland
Scotland covers an area of 77933 square kilometres and the Netherlands has an area of 41543 square kilometres. Therefore, Scotland is nearly 1.8 times bigger than the Netherlands.
Tornadoes nearly always spin counterclockwise if they are in the northern hemisphere and clockwise if they are in the southern hemisphere.
In the Northern Hemisphere. Nearly 90% of the world's population lives here.
Arica is a town in northern Chile in the Atacama Desert, nearly on the border with Peru.